davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Enforcing the closure reporting
progress on the Irish Crimes bill - Reported
capture of Osman Digna. - The Times return
ing to the charge - Reorganizing the Italian
army, - Massing of troops on the Russian from
tier. Lord Harrington advises the Liberal
Unionists to form q party. 60 The Chinese cur
rency question. 80 Ransoming Kidnapped
planter.
DoMEsTIc.-A schooner sunk by q collision on
Lake Erie; the crew safe after severe experience
In an open boat - The freshet IN Maine. 80
possible strike among the anthracite miners in
Pennsylvania the coke workers dissatisfied. 80
Races at Nashville, Tenn. aud Lexington KY; en-
tries for the races in Washington - MIR. Buck
bees record. - Union of the Fitchburg and
Troy and Boston railroads. - Interstate CON-
merce Commission in New-Orleans. 60 Prepare
lions to receive Queen Kapiolani in Washington.
"A coal mine on fire at Wilkesbarre, Penn.
William II. Barclay appointed pension agent
at Pittsburg. - Railroad elections in Philadel-
phia
CITY AND SUBURBAN--Ex-Judge Hilton pre-
scented Meissoniers 1907" to the Metropolitan
Museum. - Further evidence about Nevlns.
G. Liquor, ETC.. not to be sold or given away on
Sunday - The charges against the Tax Com
missioners lightly regarded by Mr. Lacombe. -
Verdict in the Railway inquest. - Preparations
for the Dog Show completed. - Death of ex-
Alderman Twomey. - DR.. McGlynn's speech
much discussed. - Dinner of the Brooklyn
Citizens League - The Rev. Dr. WI. Watkins
resigned 60 Gold value of the legal-tender sill
yer dollar 412l2 grains)-43osd per ounce-72 SO
cents - Stocks dull and dropping. closing
quiet and steady,
THE WEATHER.-indcations for to-day Nearly
stationary temperature and fair or partly cloudy
weather, with chances of showers TEMPERATURE
yesterday: Highest 73o; lowest, So; average,
.GOz,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03

The private view at the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art yesterday was prolific of agreeable
surprises. number of fine pictures were dis
played which nobody knew had been given to
the Museum at all. Among these are the
"lSO7" from the Stewart collection, and
Detaille's Defence of Champigny," both pre-
scented by ex-Judge Henry Hilton. This is
indeed great year for the Museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
Temperance reform will come in when the
Democrats 90 out.

Temperance reform will come in when the
Democrats 90 out
The effort Of the BARRIERS to close barber shops
on Sundays, in order that the employees may Have
a day of rest. has succeeded in Boston, Washington
and other cities, but il has been thwarted in New
York by the refusal of Police Justice Murray to
issue warrants. The BARRIERS ought not to be
discouraged but they should go before other
Police Justices and to higher authority if neces-
sary. New-Yorlx Police Justice is not above the
law, though some of them seem to think they are.
The San publishes an interesting talk with
the Hon. Charles Stewart Voorhees,, Democratic
Delegate for Washington Territory in the last and
in the present Congress. This vigorous leader
Of Democratic opinion on the Northern Pacific
Coast arraigns the President for antagonlzIng
the interests of his party in that
section and for violating i'll several
scandaous instances his favore canon of political
prnciple-public Office is a public trust
He does not hesitate to say that a
more personal Administration than Mr.. Cevelands
has never existed in this c0snt#S, The nomination
OF Mr. Beechers ssn as Collector If the District of
Puget Sound. and the subsequent appointment of
the same younk man, whos| character had
been called IN question and whose rejection by the
Senate was inevitable, as Special Agent of the
Treasury Department. be considers most fragrant
illustrations of the Presidents per-
sonal policy. Another act which he
denounccs with equal vigor is the retention of a
Republican official in the Territory on the strength
of letter from General Horatio c. King, Mr.. Beech
er's political mentor in the last campaign, asserting
that the mans brother held a controlling inter-
est in an Eastern Mugwump newspaper.
Measuring Mr. Cleveland by his own lofty
professions Mr. Voorhees, condemns him on
issues Of fact notorious in the extreme Northwest
for making public Office a private trust The
worst of 1t is that Mr.. Voorhees, is only saying
for the public ear what many political associate
is hurting out in private conversation.
The Assembly has properly and promptly passed
the bill allowing bicycles in Central Park. Now
let the measure quickly receive the approval of
the Senate and the Governor, so that the pleasant
weather which is at hand may be delight and
moi "a sourcn of irritation to the amiable Wheelman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03

The charge against the Tax Commissioners,
of wlfully undervaluiDgfhe Vanderbilt estate,
was never sustained by convincing evidence,
and an opinion of the Corporation Counsel
now declares that the accused officials only
acted as they had a right to act. Indeed, II
they had done otherwise, the city might posi-
bly, have been unable to collect any taxes from
that estate. The whole trouble lies, not in the
Tax Commissioners, but in the laws relating to
the taxation of personal property. That they
are by no means as even in their operation as
they should be, every one understands. But
just how can they be made perfect If the
association of taxpayers that accused the Com
missioners has any suggestions to make which
would insure reform, doubtless the Legislature
would listen to them respectfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03

Only forty yachts have been entered in the
Queens jubilee yacht race. The Larchmont Yacht
Clubs oyster sloop race has more entries than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03

ulated a demand to be made on their employers
Immediately. Granting that they are out only
a week OF two, and secure slightly higher
wages, will the strikers find themselves any
better off at the end of the season than II they
had kept steadily at work on their former pay
The delay and embarrassment they cause in
their employers business must eventually
react to their own disadvantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03

DOMESTIC schooner sunk by collision on
Lake Erie; the crew safe after severe experience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03

FoREIGS.--Enforcing the closure; REPORTING
progress on the Irish Crimes bill - Reported
capture of Osman Digna. - The Times return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03

possible strike among the anthracite miners in
Pennsylvania the coke workers dissatisfied. -
Races at Nashville, Tenn. and Lexington KY; en-
tries for the races in Washington - MIR. Buck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03

The argument against special legislation as
welded by Governor Hill is twO.edged
sword 1t killed the High License bill, at which
the Democrats smiled; but it has also slaugh-
tered number of minor measures, pet jobs of
Democratic members from New York. At
this they do not smile. but swear and threaten.
The spectacle gives the Republicans no
particular pain, of course. They only wonder
why the Governor has felt obliged to be
consistent. 1t isn't like him and deceives no
one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03

army - Massng of troops on the Russian from
tier 60 Lord Harrington advises the Liberal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03

merce Commission in New-Orleans. - Prepare
lions to receive Queen Kapiolani in Washington.
"A coal mine on fire at Wilkesbarre, Penn.
- William Il. Barclay appointed pension agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03

OHIUHIsIs 10 IOI1I q P"IVJ' - 11'0
renoy question. - Ransoming a Kidnapped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
Netp9lprk Daily Gribnare
TUESDAY. MAY 3, 1887.

SOUNDED HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03

If the object of labor organizations is to pre-
vent strikes and kindred difficulties, the way
they are failing to accomplish tins just now is
truly remarkable. In mary directions in this
heighborhood there is trouble in the trades.
The great Cuban Cigar makers Union is on the
eve of strike; the cornice-makers are out |,
the slate and metal roofers In Brooklyn are in
che same situation, and the eoopers have FORM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-13
The Railway Employees Are
Too Secretive
CONCERNING THE FATALITY.
They Say "The Accident is None OF
the Newspapers Nor the Pubiie's
BusIness"-Other News.
THE RUIN ON RAILS.
Inso1ence and Stupidity OF Railway
Officials.

CHICAGO, October 12.-The intense
secfetiveness of the employees OF the
Chicago & Atlantic Railroad, regarding
the disastrous collision at Kouiz,
elected much indignation and COM
ment in this city to-day. When the
first intimation of the catastrophe was
received in Chicago, application for in
formation was at once made by repre-
sentatives of the Associated Press to the
general officers of the company. The
only result obtainable was the state
ment that no officer of the company
was in the city: that no relief of any
kind had been sent from Chicago, and,
in short, that no word had been re-
ceived of the accident whatever. Quite
similar was the course pursued since, at
the company's headquarters. The re-
reporter fo- local evening paper called
at General Manager Broughton's head
quarters to-day, for information, and
was informed by the chief clerk that
1.-The accident is none Of the news
papers business and none of the pub
he's business The young man also
refused to furnish copy Of the COM
pany's rules, which it was claimed had
been violated by its employees
KoUTZ, October Pit is about settled
that no one will ever definitely know
how many persons persisted in the Chi
cago & Atlantic horror, and estimates
continue to vary from thirty down to
ten. One more of the victims has been
identified, Miss Malone, VINO left Chi
cago Monday night and was e., route for
Ireland. The bodies of DR.. Parry his
wife and child, were so reduced by the
action of the flames that they were
easily gotten into tox:; four
feet long by fourteen inches
deep. During. the morning an
undertaken drove into Koutz
with three cheap caskets. One was for
the supposed remains of A. Lindburg,
who was crushed in the shattered
freight cars. In one of the others were
placed the incineraTed bones of the
Perry family, and the third was assigned
to Miss Malone. The victims were tenn
porarlly inferred in the peaceful grave
yard near the town, this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-13
Montana's Governor Reports.

WASHINGTON, October 12.-Preston H.
Leslie, Governor of Montana Territory
in his annual report to the Secretary of
the Interior, estimates the present.
population at 10000, an increase of
10000 during the past year. The pres
ent year. has been the most favora BILE
for the production Of all staple crops;
the yields without irrigation have been
very large, and on the subject of stock
raising, he says prior to the present
year, this industry was in most pros
porous, condition; but the slast terrible
winter was most disastrous. In conse-
quence of this experience, stockmen
have turned their attention more
to the protection of grasses. The
Governor estimates the number
horses, 10000; sheep, 2 900 900, all of
high grade; $1,OO0,OO0 worth of wool
has been produced and shipped this
year. The total assessed value of tax
able property is $62 600, 900. There we're
increased investments in mining. A
conservative estimate of the yield of
mines in gold, silver, lead and copper,
for the last year is 26,000,00O. Coal be-
comes an important element in the
mining industry of the Territory, and
the Governor says he has information
that large areas of land donated
to the State by the government for
school purposes are unlawfully occu-
pied by persons who fence them in and
live upon their products, greatly TO the
injury of property. He asks that all
such persons be Immediately compelled
to yacate. He recommends the estab-
lishment of refinery in connection
with the United States assay Office at
Helena.
Of the Indians, he says there has
been little trouble or danger except
from occasional horse-stealing raids.
and counter raids among the Piegans
and Crows and similar performances
once in while by the Black
feet and Floods, in which white
mems property is occasionally stolen.
These outrages, says the governor, tend
naturally to arouse spirit of resent
ment, which will develop into belliger-
ent form in the early future, if not
avoided by prompt and firm measures
to prevent a recurrence of these pillag-
ing expeditions.
In conclusion, the report says: Mon
tana's interests have been greatly
cramped and her progress much re-
tarded on account of the alien land law
That law, y it says, $50 far as it has or
will prevent aliens from grasping and
holding great and extensive areas of
land, may be unobjectionable; but the
provision under which the foreign cap
italist is prohibited from investment in
and the development of our mines, is
great weight and hindrance to our
poopIo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-13
DOUGHTY DETR0ITS.
They Get Away With the
Third Game.
AFTER A HARD-F0UGHT GAME.
1t Took Thirteen Innings to Decide
1.-THE Commerce Commission
Other News Notes,
AFTER A HARD-FOUGHT GAME.
Detroit Wins the Third Game.

Detroit, Mich, October FIT took
thirteen innings to decide the third
game between Detroit and st. Louis
for the worlds championship, and De
tro;t won il through wretched fielding
on the part of the visitors. The Browns
secured sixteen hits off Getzein, but for
the most part, they were badly scat
tered, their only run being scored on a
play of the chump variety. Csruthers
was remarkable effective, holding the
wolverines down to six actual hits, anu
one base on balls.
For the visitors in the second.
Comisky and Caruthers hit safely;
Foutz and Welch few out; Comisky
scored on Roblnson's high fly back CT
second, which could have been caught
by Dunlap or Rowe, but neither made
the attempt. Letroit tied the game in
the eighth, after two men had been put
cut. Cancel reached first on Caruthers
wild throw; Rowe hit half way to
Caruthers and beat the ball to
first. Cancel kept on towards third :,
and scored on Comisky's low throw to
Latham. In the thirteenth, Getzein hit
for a single and went to second and
third on two outs Rowe hit to Robin
son, but Comisky mutfed the bail and
Getzein scored the winning run. At
tendance between 1000 and 5000.
Score, Detroit 2, st. Louis l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-13
The X. of L. In Session

MINI EAPoLIs, October I2.-The legls-
lative committees report to the Knights
of Labor convention to-day, approving
the Blair educational bill, eight hours a
day for mail carriers; for bill in rels-
ton to homesteaders, providing that
such settlers may borrow $500 from
government, secured by land at 3 per
cent; demanding that government
building contracts provide for the
weekly payments of the working men,
aEd approving the recommendation Of
the general master workman's 40
dress in favor of government control
of telegraph and telephone systems Of
the country.
The principal part of the afternoon
session OF the Knights of Labor general
assembly was devoted to the cOusldera
ton of the report of the committee on
strikes and boyCotts. "ineXpedient to
legislate" was the recommendation OF
the committee regarding the document
asking that bureau of strikes and
bOycotts be established. All complaints
were reterred to the general executive
board on the ground that the boycott
must not be used except after careful
investigation and consideration. In
this connection, it was asked that
boycott be placed on all "sc8bi' made
cigars offered in boxes bearing the pic
ture of General Master Workman
Powderly. This fraud has been sys-
tematically used in many cases. Persc-
cution of members for conspiracy was
cited, but the report OF the committee
advising the reference of all cases was
finally adopted. The closing words
were: "rhink before you strike.
Don't boycott except when you can't
help it" They are significant of the
position of the order on these subjects.
The recommendation of the committee
that the assistance fund be abolished,
as it tended to encourage strikes, and
asking for the enforcement of strict dis
cipline in all cases, was referred to the
committee on constitution.
The opinion seems to be prevalent
among many of the delegates that the
convention has been entirely too har-
monious, and that the 'antis' will yet
break out and make trouble before it
closes, as they are, it is said, determined
to take some action regarding their OPP
position to the present officials, and
other things.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-13
Western Union Directors.

New YORK, October 12.-The board of
directors of the Western Union we're re.
elected to-day, with the exception of
Charles Lanier, who was elected IN
place of R. L. Kennedy, deceased.
The main facts contained in the an
nual report of the Western Union are q:
Gross earnings for the year ending June
Both, $17, 191 900; operating expenses,
$13, 154 ,628; net earnings, $4,037, 281 /;
interest and sinking fund, 1888 ,O65 ;
balance, So ,5O4 ZIG; dividends. $6Il, 1854 ;
surplus from the years business, 3d.
692 ,352. The last feature is vital one,
as it compares with the deficit in meet
ing the charges last year of $14 ,l69; The
report concludes by saying the facilities
and advantages afforded by the addi-
ton of the Baltimore and Ohio system,
it is confidently believed, will largely
increase the revenues. This acquisition
and others made since the close of the
fiscal year and not included in the re-
port, will swell the company's plant to
about 162, 900 miles of lines and over
$50, OO03 miles of wire. The contract
with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
was ratified and the issue of $4,000, COO
new stock was authorized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-13
smugglers Playing Injun.

DENVER, October 12.-Santa Fe special
to the Republican: officers OF the district
military headquarters here, have no
such information as that reported from
Ascend, Mexico, via Ell Paso, referring
to the band of hostile Apaches and the
depredations on stock and ranchmen in
the northern part of Chihuahua. A
strong military force is main tanned at
San Carlos and no Indians are out. 1t
is the belief of the officers here that the
gang reported as operating along the
Mexican border is band of smugglers
disguised as Apache Indians in order
to mislead government officials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-13
The Interstate Cemmercs Commits
sion.

WASHINGTON, October 12.-The Inter
State Commerce Commission to-day re-
sumed their open session. The first
case was Milton Evans VS.. the Oregon
Railway & Navigation Company, in
which Evans alleges that charge of $Sl
made by the company for Transporting
a carload of wheat from Walla Walla
to Portland, Oregon, was unreasona bly,
high and extortionate end praYs the
company be required to refund half of
the sum.
The railroad company maintain that
the charge is not eXt0rtionate, for the
reason that the road between the points
named has extra grades and curves, is
frequently obstructed by snow and
earth slides, and is operated at great
expense.
Arguments were also heard in an
other case of like chsracter-Wm. n.
Reed vs.. the same company, wherein it
is stated the railroad company made
the extortionate charge of 80 cents per
100 pounds for conveyance Of wheat
between WaIa Walla and Portland.
The proceedings this morning in
both cases related to the cost of oper-
ating the road and the definition of an
extortionate charge, and formal printed
arguments will be presented hereafter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-13
Interview Them.

Politicians are interviewed in order to
obtain their opinions for the press. Let
parties who are suffering from cough
or cold, who are hesitating TO use The
new medicine agent. Hale's Honey Of
Horehound and Tar, at once seek an
interview with some friend or acqpain-
lance who has resorted to it under the
like circumstances. They will find the
testimony in its favor perfectly enthu-
siastic, and harbor no further doubts
as to its excellence. G. n. Crittenton,
n. Y, Proprietor. Sold by all drug
gists at 80 cents and 81. Ask for dollar
bottles as they are much the cheapest.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure IN Que
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-13
Investigating the Ca use

HUNTINGTON, Ind, October 12.-The
testimony before the coroner here as to
the horrible collision on the Chicago
& Atlantic railroad, near Kouts, began
with the deposition of J. B. Park, con-
ductor of the passenger train. He tes-
titled that his train was nearly two
hours late, having broken the eccentric
strap on the engine between Hurlburt
and Boon Grove. I'VE stopped for
water east of Boon Grove" he con-
tinued. "In three minutes. train, No.
As struck US on the rear end and
telescoped the sleeper into the ladies
car, smoker and baggage car. The
wreck took fire at once. We got
eighteen passengers out. Nine were
killed and burned. The semaphore was
turned when we stopped. 1 did not
know the freight train was coming.
When it struck us it was running at the
rate of twenty miles an hour"
All the train men examined claimed
that the night was foggy and that the
danger sign could not be seen until
they were right upon it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-13
A Pretty Woman,s Secret.

Look young as long as you can, pre-
vent tendency to wrinkles or ageing of
the skin by using LEAURELLE Oh.
Elegant for clearing complexion, rough
skin, chapped face or hands. Keeps the
hands and face SOFT nd smooth. Pre-
serves a youthful, lump condition of
the features. Only substance existing
that will prevent or arrest tendency to
wrinkles. An elegant dressing and
preservative tonic for the hair. No oil
or grease. Ask for Leaurelle Oil. 81
at druggists. ?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-13
Mashed on the shortstop.

New YORK, October 12.-John NJ.
Ward, shortstop Of the New York Base
ball Club, and former manager of the
nine, was married to Miss Helen
Dauvray, actress, this morning. The
ceremony took place at 9 O'Clock, but
where was not disclosed by the friends
of either of the participants. 1t was not
generally known until last evening that
an engagement existed, and an air of
secrecy has been maintained by all con-
cerned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-13
Across the Continent in Quick Time

DENVER, Colo, October 12.-Santa Fee
special to the Republican: 1t is learned
here to-day from official sources, that
negotiations have been closed between
Spreckles' Oceanic steamships and the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe road,
whereby the latter will lin June next,
begin running through passenger
trains between San Diego and Los An
geles and Chicago and st. Louis, the
trip to be made in four days. Vice
President Smith says the contract has
been given the Pullman Company to
furnish the costly equipments for this
contemP dated new service. There are
to be eight trains of seven cars each,
and the contract stipulates that they
shall be vestibule trains, with all the
modern appointments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-13
sank With HIS Victim.

New ORLEANS, October PA special
from Ponchatoula, La, to the Picayuae
says: Monday afternoon a negro
drowned his wife because she refused
TO live with him any longer. While she
was drowning, her brother came upon
the scene and fired twenty buckshots
into his sisters murderer, who sank
with the body of his victim to the bot
tom of the Amite River.